davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

On Wednesday, April Goth, Mrs. Downs,
President Of the New Jersey w. c. T. t.,
organized a union at Matwan. Mrs. David
A. Bel, was chosen President This is the
twenty Union for Monmouth county
Keyport Union is the oldest, having been
organized in Octorber 1876. Shortly after
wards the Union at Middleton was started,
which has done a grand work in the .Juyen-
lie department. They have kept their
school ever since their organization. For
number of years Keyport and Middleton
were the only Unions reporting to the
State Convention from Monmouth county,
now we have more than any other in the
State.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

T. V. Powderly, Master Workman of
The knights Of Labor, says ''Close the
rum-shops, and there will not be an idle
mill or factory in the whole country, and
the railroads cannot handle the business. -
1t is true absolutely true. Close the sa-
looms; start the mills; spend the money for
food. clothing, and the comforts and uxu-
ries Of life, and there will be no ''hard
times, no depression of business" but
sober men and happy homes. -- Centrol
Good Tsmplar.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

French taste and neatness in
all our underwear things.
French needlework on many Of
them; these for instance:
Night dresses, French hand
embroidered shirt front, 81 and
$I.5o
Chemlsc, circular or square
neck, French hand-embroidercd
yoke, s. cents to SI.5o,
Skirts, extra size, French
hand-embroidered, o5 cents to
$3.50
If you're a Judge of such
work you'll wonder at the price.
And at the price of the S
cent muslin night dress with
tucked yoke, and cambria ruffle
on neck and sleeves. That's
the one for least; others at Is
and s. cents, 81, $i.25, $I.5o
Sis and s.. Variety of styles
at each price.
Pillow-shams, imported and
domestic, 90 cents to $3.50 a
pair
Blackstone Cassimeres. May
be you don't know them by
name. They are good, Atwood,
neat patterns. Bought a lot of
them--big lot-put them all in
men S trousers. They are now
on sale in our Clothing Store at
$3.50,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth ana Market street
ana City-hall square.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

If we We're given to blustcr and not
averse to lying we might advertise that
We had larger stock Of dress goods than
''mest merchants ever saw" when we
haven't got anything OF the kind. Any
cross-road dealer who has ever visited q
city store and is blessed with his sight has
probably seen fifty pieces where we can
show one and we'll venture to say that
any lady in or about Woodstown, who has
even been to Philadelphia, has seen
stock from ten to fifty times greater than
ours, but this much We can say, We have
the best variety we've ever been able to
show. and are led to believe that there is
none better, if as good, this side Of Bridge
ton, OF the prices we feel reasonably slre
that no one buys them cheaper aud are
equally certain that no dealer is Wiling to
work for less profits. Come and see them.
We don't charge for showing and will
promise not 10 torture the life ont of yen
if yon don't happen to feel like buying
Ladies balbriggan hose, black and col
orcd, ribbed and plain, Scheppers make no
seams extra length and extra quality for
the price, which is 2j cents.
Chiidren's black hose also colors, sizes
5, 6, 81, :, =, s. s., 12cts.
Children's, black and colors, no seams,
all sizes to s., 1scts.
Children's regular made, no seams, white
feet, imported libbcd, size and price, ), zoe;
81, a2e; s, e3e; g., Pc; :, 25c; y, Csc; s,
30c; 81, BEE.
Childron's French ribbed the very best.
none better in town or country, ), Poe: 81,
81; %; g., 30; :, 81; =, 80; s, SO; s., 35c.
If there is any one selling these last
named goods at an average of less than
45cts pair we have yet to hear of it, You
may as well save 6, s or 10 cents a
pair if you can, and possibly you can do
so by seeing ours before you buy.
Ladies extra length, called G-button silk
tafleta gloves kid fitting, the best makes,
at 35cts. All the new spring shades, sizes
6! to s..
We are daily adding new goods to our
stock and trade is lively with us. We
don't know what it is to have a duh day
unless it be raining.
f. b. HUMPHREYS & Co,
Woodstown, n. l.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
Liquor license.

Liquor license money is Internal rev
enue.
High license says, Thou maycst.
From the higher heights Of Sinai, God
says, Thou shalt not.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

In the course OF a recent lecture to ladies
on the Hygiene Of Temperance, DIR.
Schofed OF London, described the curious
effects on the cerebcllum, or organ of oqu-
li0riun, of wine in causing the person 10
fall sideways, of whisky causing them to
fall on their face, and cider ON their back
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

"1o sell rum for a livelihood is bad
enough, but for a whole community to
share the responsibility and guilt Of such
traffic seems a worse bargain Than that Of
Eve or Judas. ''-Uorace Greeley, in 1873.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

The brutal murder Of DIR. Northup, Il
prohibition worker ut Haverliill, Ohio, last
week by gang of rumselIers with whose
business he had interfcred, like that of
Haddock at Sioux City, Iowa, is but an
other illustration of the dcyilish spirit and
tendency of the rum business. Life. prop
erty, reputation are nothing when their
possessors get across the track Of the rum
devil. The whole business has its root in
human selfshncss. and bears the legitimate
fruit OF disregard of the wcll-being of the
community, the happiness of families and
the most sacred rights of individuals. Like
poisonous serpent or ferocious wild
beast, it stings or tears to pieces every
thing that molests it. At least it has the
will to do so were it not for the restraints
of the law Occasionally it breaks through
these as in the cases above cited, and shows
it's real nature and disposition. How any
intelligent, law-abiding citizen can read
the accounts of these assassinations and
not thenceforth swear undying enmity to
the rum traffic, passes Our comprehension,
But we believe it is only a question of
time and that the day is coming when, as
the result of the better teachings of the
present on the subject Of temperance,
coupled with the suicidal frenzy of the I'M
holy traffic, will make the rum business,
already accursed of God, equally accused
and outlawed of man. 1t is q suggestive
fact that DR.. Northup, the victim Of this
last brutal murder, was not a third party
Prohibitionist, but Republican. People
will find out later on, If they do not already
realize, that the rum business recognizes
no politics but rum, and the sooner the old
party, which allowed no compromise with
slavery, ceases to daily with and truckle to
the rum business the better off it will be.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
Woodstown, n. 7.
SPECIAL

lust received car load, 500
bushels, of best quality fine salt,
ground fine and kiln dried. 1t
won't get get damp in wet
weather. Neatly put up in
heavy drill bags as follows: /
bushel, SO pounds, 45cts; Il
bushel, o5cts; a bushel, I3cts;
5 pound, sample sacks. Gets.
Try a small bag and you'll buy a
larger one when next you need.
L. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

The mayor of Bridgcton has ordered the
police officers to arrest any man found
under the influence Of intoxicating liquor
on Sunday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
TMa,fa makers
Philadelphia, May ?, 1887.

Philadelphia, May 2 1857,
We send either goods or
samples if you write for what
you want.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

satisfactory arrangements can be made
the annual summer reunion Of The New
Jersey Editorial Association will include a
visit to tile battlefield Of Gettysburg and
the celebrated Luray Cave, in Virginia. A
committee Of the association will go over
the route at an early day, to see if snch a
trip is feasible.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

The new ballot-box has a bell-punch at
tachinent. The Jersey voter in festive
mood can now sing as he approaches the
palladium of onr liberties
Punch. Judges, punch, punch with care
81 in fli. presence OF the Not.a-aire.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

We were shown the other day letter re-
ceiyed by one of our townsmen from Il
resident of Clayton, which place it appears
is to hold an election ON the borough ques-
ton tomorrow, asking for information
as TO the merits or dement's of the borough
system of government. If the letter had
been submitted to us for an answer, we
should have informed the writer that the
merits or dement's Of borough government
depended no. so much upon the borough
law itself as upon the spirit in which 1t
was administered If the reins of author
ity fall into the hands of those who ride
rough-shod over the people, seeking only
for opportunities to satisfy personal ambi-
ton in a small way, or TO crafty personal
spite, then assuredly borough government
will prove 4 curse instead of blessing to
any community. When the administra-
ton OF affairs is in the interest OF Clique,
and large class OF the community are
showed aside and considered by those in
authority as having no rights entitled to
respect except the right to submit and
contribute their proportion of taxes, then
the borough government proves q ialiurc
every time. No system OF government is
success, the administration of which does
not by itg own wisdom and fairness. COM
mend itself to the approval and command
the support OF the great bulk Of the people.
1t is easy to do this. 1t IS equally easy
J r. ION
of ability as Of disposition, and it is hard
lines for that community where the dis
position is lacking.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
woopsrowN. FRIDAY. NAY c, 1885,
The Salem County Board Of Agriculture

The Salem County Board of Agriculture
seems destined to become an organization
Of great practical value to the Salem eoun-
ty farmers When the idea OF setting the
world in general to rights is laid aside, and
the society comes to the consideration OF
questions more directly relating to agricul-
ture. as was the case at the last meeting,
it will become a centre Of attraction to the
farmers Of the county and the quarterly
gatherings be hailed with pleasure and
productive of profit.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

Grannlated Sugar )! cts. per pound at
Il. b. Humphreys q Co.
p Best Headlight oil free of charge at f.
b. Humphreys u Co.
;, 6iven away, best Headlight Oil, at L. b.
Humphreys Il Co.
You can get your boy fairly good sat
tinet coat at L. Il. Humphrey, for sl.25
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

first insertion, and cts per line tor each sub
SeQuent insertion.
I7GGS for sale from pure Plymouth Rock
H stock }. II. PETERSON, WGodStoWn.
ID BOTTOMS Creamery Butter delivered
DE in The town for 81 cts crib.
plymouth Rock eggs for Matching. Pure
% cents packed in Da>k et> for shipping.
j. H. PETERSON, " OodstoWn, y J.
yISOR Sale or Rcnt.-Thc house in North
Il Noodstown lately occupied by Mary Ann
W oolnan, deceased. Apply TO Howard 7.
WoOlman, WoodStoWn. or 10 Reuben Wool
man, Executor, Elmer, n. j. milf
uAVING procured some very fine Laced
4 4 Wyanduttes ! viii sell few settings of
eggs. j. II. PETERSON, Woodstown.
HOLLAND window shades, six feet long
i l. and three feet wide. mounted on spring
fixtures, ready 10 hang up, at - cents.
+. j. HUMPHREYS 4 Go.
IF you appreciate an easy. clean shave-try
1 Capper, the new barber-On salem street,
near the Opera House.
A LII persons having claims against Lorenzo
"A l.. Cobb are hereby requested to present
the same to Mahlon ID. Dickinson on or before
May ist. 1851, Respectfully,
DANIEL 6. COBB.
Woodstown. y. j., Mar. 31s; lSS7.-2j-it.
IHGGS from Laced Wyandottcs for aale.
II }. H. PETERSON, Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
IoIIN WANAMAKrp

Chestnut. Thirteenth ana Market street
ana City-hall square
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

PITY about Atlanta, says . weak
backed lover Of temperance from the north
who is investigating southern life and in
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advcrtiscmcnts Inserted under This head
will be charged at the rate of cts IL line for
first insertion, and cts per line ior each sub
SeQuent insertion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

plymouth Rock eggs for Matching. Pure
1 stock. - cents per setting, at The house
% cents packed in askct> for shipping.
J. IL. PETERSON, WOodstowm, y. J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

EHGGS for sale from pure Plymouth Rocl;
II stock. }. II. PETERSON, W GodStoWn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
DUN PLEDGE

PLATFORM:
Total Abstinence Individual Constitutional Prohibit
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

SIPS up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-16
Unknown Man Killed,

About 3 80 O'Clock yesterday after
Doon sn unknown man was killed by
an express train coming south from
Philadelp hia ut the curve south of
Ci&ymont station. When the engineer
saw bin, he was nos more than thirty
feet distant and be was walking direct
ly towards the train but WAS looking
towards the Delaware river. The en-
CINE struck him in the face, disfeurine
IL very much and one of his legs wat
broken in several places. The train
stopped and the man, who wse instant
lily killed, was brf ught TO this city an6
put in charge of Coroner Barnhill.
He appeared to be tramp, but possi
bly, may be farm hand in the neigh
borhood. He was about 8 feet 8 inche
his h and probably 30 years of age. HI
had nothing about him by which b.
could be Identified. In vest poke
he had two Republican tickets for Oh!
chester Township, in which Ltnwood
located, and "a he was goiLg In tina
ldirfction 1t Is supposed he was goir
there 20 vote.
The tickets had on the names OF !
Wagner for judge, r. Mccoy for II
Ispector, David Murphy uud Isaao Hei
cock for supervisors, and y. ID. Goff az,
w. McAlllster for school Director
+, There were other rames on the ticke
. There were alao found in his pccke
two porter bottles, which evi1enti
con tanned whiBkey, 90 hia clothing W;
saturated. with IT, picce AZ tobact
anu three pennies.
/ ALh ioquegt hold over the body Ia
. might, o verdict of death by being a
! cid D ALLY run over by train, wi
rendered. Coroner BarDhill will ket
} the rem aims for two or three days avail
: ing identification.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-16

a one as ours, reduced to
ct cents.
We've added to the re-
duced lot two patterns hand
some Lace Stripes at 10
cents and I24 cents, which
you should see.
All our thin white goods
are in handsome assortment.
Buy your Muslins and
Sheetings now; this is ous
big muslin month; all a.
wholesale prices, cut te
suit you. :,
Alot of Dress Buttons,alI
colo,s; Brown, Blue, Back
and Grrnet; regular prict
12i cents per dozen; nov
1.-TWO dozen tor 10 cents.
| WIN. B. SHARP & co
FOURTH and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-16
eco.
Fourth and Market SIS

In the rush and hurry OF
Christmas trade, we over
looked our Silk Umbrellas;
everybody said Glorias were
the thing, and OF course we
sold Glorias, yet Silk I'm
brelles are good and dressy,
Ian every way nice umbrella
for either lady or gentleman,
the abuse Of them oftener
giving them a harder name
than they deserve. Ours
we're bought especially for
IChristmas, and we didn't
sell them-now we're going
|to-and this whole Christ
mas lot left over goes down
|one-haIf and one-t hir d.
There's many beautiful han.
Idles, stylish handles and
neat handles of different
/ woods and ivory; all with
paragon frames-some Of
1.-The silk better than others
hut the lot making a very de-
sirable bargain chance tol
you-Silk Umbrellas cont
have to be used in Christ
mas times.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-16

ticed sny vibration Of tie walls while
putting the trusses In place.
Daniel A. Forrest testified that ne 10
a bricklayer and contractor, and has
been enet eed In the business twen,y
years. In 1884 he built the Mallesoie
Iron Works, the wall OF which or Ninth
street vas $50 feet long The building
extends to Taylor street, aud 10 nearly
As = de "a 1t 10 long, but l. divided into
four o. ctions. The wall 10 IL OF ~ IT, nign
on an average, and has pilasters 10 0!
30 inches, while the wall between them
is 9 inches thick.
There are windows In the spaces Do
tween the pilastsrs, and the plane TOT
this building were prepared by X. l..
Rice. Jr. The wall which extended
along Locust street from Ninth, was
200 feet long, and the gtrders used u
lsupporting the roof are from Az 70 o.
ieet long. he had exauaiD ed the wall O
the Diamond Stats Irou Company, arc
10 his jud cement be thought II sumcien
10 hear ali the weight placed upon 1t.
On Gross. xamip alton, he said tn
Ivall wss 200 feet long on Ninth stree
, land 80 feet long on Buttonwood street
; There were three rows OF posts or pillar
) under the girders.
81 George r. Townsend was sworn, an
b Testified that he Is familiar with IN
I ls,ound en- which this wall WAS puii'
b Isud that 1t is solid and In ho"is
n Al 12A6 O'Clock cour; tcok . reoes
until 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-16
Dots,

new Castle of the K3igh's OF TIE
MYSTIC Cnain will bs orea 1!zed this
evening In Golden Esgie Lail.
4 skating and dancing entertainment
W Ill be given at the Ci''za,t 81 nex9
ruesday evening, By the /. U b. Oiao.
Charles G.. Ash bss been oleetea
nresi1 cut of the National Bank al
Delaware City, vice tie late Wn' u
Clark.
Senator Ell sau,sbUry los presented
to tie publ scaooi az GsorRstomh 4,
Sussex County, q nap OF the oniteN
States, " by feet ~,
The faneral of Marlin Farrell vii
.tahe place on Friday morning. at
| o'ciocs, iastead II Saturday ~ heFo!o
I fore published.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-16
CoDgts,

s'tt
In he L. s. Sena, u
conference was ordersi
Dollar bill. Mr.. iloa, NJ
tion authorizing the MI
committee on Privileged
inquiring Into the W9hI
troubles, to inquire VI
been any attempt by %.
District Attorney in b,
trist Of Texas, or by Ii,
Marshal, or any Of hls dg
icre with or ohstruc; nd
TO obstruct and in,iu It.fI
was objected TO and "A
Cameron bill TO incretg
tablish ment was taken u
cussed until the eIplrltlll
hour, when the Fad.
came up as unilnIthpd ~
loug debate, at th, ~
Sherman, Mr.. Vest, va
the bill. consented to lssl
| Thursday, for amtptl,E |
on gave notice that ha
take up the Naval Blu "a
ed.
| In the House, Bib nd
Encourage the hcltlts n
Exhibition by he olOrl 4
fixing the charge ior paalf|
lar, and TO increafe X ID
nent House sd jolrBd
| Tie Fishery Rtalhsa
again discussed yes''rlu
Committee on For IN ia
Iclusion was reached ha : |
Ivote on the pending aa |
Ito-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-16
FIFTIl EDII


intty =
MEssRs. EDIToRs;~,
space In your pap.t
offered TO the Legl.laaa,n
the practice OF ph,ius,
l do not think the ns..l
ton. or Of the State (,
such Law pAssed 70 ~
from them. Only a =.
druggists With ,ues !"
own special benefit. IA n
proprietary med lctn,,~ !, !. !
prescriptions q. dol,,,s
sepd to some OF the d,"'
IS cent? to $i.oo to sst M
here 10 ii 80 or 81 a so,a.
cent bottle OF son. ~, ~,
medicine would ap,,s @
oftentiues be'tr In, !.
would, ard suit the NM, y
Tho people are no, 60
proprietary medicine. ~
want Thorn. DO I ,h,,,' n
Law ~ It 10 the peop, y
they want then, and NJ
70 . doctor drues!s, 70 -
have got 10 take III. Nv
don't have any OF Tia, ~
or any other piop,ist,,,sI
have to take ours ., -
when our Lsgi.la,,r,ss
Its right lishl they viii y.
| people and rot for a ~
drusgists, The docton
about the health Of ~
country We would ,h.rtJ
have time TO so TO ,h.i'.
leave no one a, home Il ~
their com N unity ,I,loof,,l
we're thinking moe ~
Ipocksts than the hssllI
of their own comnunlr
l Feb. 7, 1857. Ia,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-16
Another Delaware Avenue Robbery


The residence of william r. DUPONT,
COL Delaware avenue, Was entered ny
robOer about Z 80 O'Clock lnst niRht,
who stole q gold watch, 80 d pracelet
and several artic es Of value. The ROD
her. befors he began his work, took the
nrecaution to turn the gas lamp tha'
stands at the gate 30 thai the olue OK
shaded side shore On MIR. Du SonSs
front yard, thereby shading the iroht OF
The house, making It oifhcui' Tor MS
movements TO be observed.
The shaded side OF the lamp hso Do
fore been tuTneu ON the yard sGJoihibg.
Under the shsdow CT this lamp the
thief climbed up the vines at the froht
porch, and wber on the roof he iorceu
window and entersd the second story
font parlor. While the thief WAS help
ling himself one of Mr. DuPonts family
went 10 enter The front ICON, out icuao
The d6or locked on the iIside.
| The rafting OF the door KNOB slarmee
ltSs thief who jumped cut oi the win
ldow to The porch roof, and oc~n Jug
Wines, The way be had sseended, aht
made his escape in the darkness De'of'
/ he could be pursued or captured.
The case was put into the hanas o
Chief OF POLES Dougaerty, who
dong hio bstt 10 Ges some clue 10 IN
robber. Mr.. DUPONT has chored fe
| ward OF $500 tor the return OF TIE prop
jerty and Tie arrest ard couvlcNeh
the thioi.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-16
List OF public SaiSs.

Fobruary.
II. Mary Il. litter. Pencadsr Hid.
II. Yni. McNaugh, COWS, Hockessin.
II, A. q. Thoa pson. uhester, Pa.
II, X. l.. Bobtr fs, norsrs, ont ster:
10 Jester & MCDANIEL, h rses, city.
i" 10, Il. Swayne, TX. city.
n. Douglass Morrison, White Clay
Creek Hundred.
Il, I. ID. hannum, BraI DIVINE lid.
" Il, Cooley u Baldwin. Booths oor.
" n Jas Il. CLARK near Delaware City
I" "a, J. v. Ellison, Pencader lid.
" ~, Derricssou Il galloway, Brandy
~, II. Emmons, Stu,k eststo;
~ Miller and Jos. Forwood frand'y'
70, ThOs. CLARK, New Castle hd
"a. Washington King. Pencader sd.
"a, Robert McFaflin, New CASTLE HID
"a A. II. Tyson, Chester. Pa.
"a, Nathaniel Thompson, PencaderHd
" rs, samuel Brcadbent. W. y. u. Id
2s, W. o. Martin, city,.
+" 20. Proud h Merrlcs, Centrevile.
70, ". X. Finn, Jr., Newport, HOSES
March /, John IL. Emory, N. Y I'D.
/, W. y. Talley, Miller and Jos
FoIwood, Chris lana Ho.
!, H. n !. Lyons, St. Georges HID.
q, J4no Moody. W. y. y. I'D.
" 2, Jas. Il. Megillisan, brandy Hd
d" 9, W. r. & =. y. Hollingswortt
Chrisiane.
3, W. Il. Powell, Pencader Hundred
" 4, f.. w. Stidham & sons Juc.rooI
8, jas. A. Conner, Wilmington.
y 7, Mofsrlin g. Banks, N. y. I'D.
7. John Hanna, Mill Greek HID.
8, John Mckee, rev Castle I'D.
8, Weidin Il McElwse. W. 90. d.
81. q. Hulett, Mil Greek I'D.
8, W. w. Calhoun, Red Lion Id.
Q, arr & MegRinson, Brandy IL
Frack McVsugh, Mill Creek Ii
10, ". II. Thompson, N. q. I'D.
Latimer b Hall, Obrietiona y
il, No. 1222 M Grket street.
II, Peoples b sheldon, Christi. II
IA, !. II. willard, 100 W. TIN st.
IA, Vim Badonkoft, lilac kbird, d.
IA, n. W. Mousley. Brandy hu.
"A, q. 7. Brooks, W. q. q. HID.
" II, W. Y. Swiggett. city.
1b, W. b. Vale. W. y. y. I'd.
II, samuel Handy, Brandy Hid.
" 10, Geo. Murray, N. q. HID
4" 10, J. w. Guest. near Oiaymo
" IT, John II. Peoples, M. u. lid.
l7,Uharles Il. Quest, Brandy Id.
" il, Mrs Jeiieris, city.
Is, +. II. johnson, Pencader HID.
.. IL, A. Valentine, Brandywine {
| IL, Wilson, BrakdyWine HID.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-16
una Iiusrd of II ealtl.

The regular weekly eeiiDg CT The
Eoard of Fl cath wac held las, evening,
AZ which Judge Cuumins and Genera
James II. W ilson wore present to e4
plata their proposed plan OF sewsring
this ely, but The beard declined TO take
sny aeaon or express their opinion
uutil ;hey hid an OF acrtuntty OF e1-
lamiplng the oEdiuarcs presenled 70
Council, A ie.oiutiou vss sd opted
that the bnard would not ask fer any
ln. tsl..inn thiH year,